jeepwave

Good to know. Thanks

Marmot mb

I had the same, i think partially its my rims, or a rim. I did however massively reduce it by having balancing beads installed instead of weights.

I had the shimmy on two sets of tires, my brand new ones were worse than my mostly worn ones.

When i re installed my mostly worn ones at end of winter i had the beads put in. Way way better now

I will be using balance beads from now on in my 35's.

DesolationMania

I go with the flow....tire pressure versus balance.

Fester2572

I had the same issues when I had a full tank of fuel or weight in the back. A new steering stabiliser and a little bit of tow-out stopped it . After 6 months of going insane and not letting anyone else drive it , it hasn't come back for over a year now. Hope this helps.

milazzocade

I had the same problem when I got new tires. All it was was too much pressure in the tires. I went from 35psi to 12 psi on my 36's and it doesn't shake at all now.

Kolton10

You probably won't get too many miles driving them at 12 psi will you?

Ryan0260

I hope you aren't running 12 lbs on the street.

Collyn

It could be a bent wheel or a broken/separating belt in a tire. If it is speed dependent, it has something to do with a rotating part. Be it a wheel, tire, axel, shaft, transmission, etc. anything that spins or rotates that is consistent with increases or decreases of speed. Not that I think it IS the problem, but I've had similar issues with a '65 olds 442 and it was the driveshaft. I bet it has to do with a tire.

Sent from the fast lane while driving one handed.